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Inspection visit

complaint

CITY CREEK ASSISTED LIVINGLicense 3427008351 citation on this visit
1 citation recorded

Inspector’s narrative

What the inspector wrote

In an interview, S3 said that on weekends, due to limited housekeeping staff, the floors and hallways get “kind of gross.” S6 also said there are not enough weekend housekeepers, although did not voice significant concerns with cleanliness in common areas or resident rooms. S6 said sometimes care staff have to wait to have housekeepers address issues on weekends. S6 said the kitchen, however, is not clean or hygienic. The facility housekeeping supervisor (S2) said that there are six housekeepers on duty during weekday morning shifts, plus a janitor. S2 said that there are three housekeepers on duty on weekends due to staff turnover, and they are actively hiring for these shifts. S9 said that housekeeping staff is “sometimes shorthanded,” but voiced no significant concerns regarding cleanliness. Other staff members interviewed did not have significant concerns regarding the cleanliness of resident rooms or common areas. LPA Moleski toured this facility on 1/24/25. During an inspection of the facility’s kitchen, LPA Moleski observed that it was not kept in clean and sanitary conditions. LPA Moleski observed a variety of food materials dried and encrusted on a stovetop and a nearby countertop, including many strands of various kinds of pasta and other leftover food detritus. LPA Moleski observed grease stains on the stove and on the nearby countertop. LPA Moleski observed a large basin left on the stove, which was not in use, containing leftover grease and food debris. Adjacent walls and appliances had splattered grease stains on them. LPA Moleski observed various pieces of food debris scattered on the floor in the kitchen, stuck in floor drains, beneath appliances, on countertops, et cetera. LPA Moleski photographed these observations. LPA Pang Lee visited this facility four days after LPA Moleski's visit and photographed the exact same dried pasta and other food debris in food preparation areas. In an interview, the facility’s dining director (S7) said that kitchen cleanliness was “not up to standards” at the time of LPA Moleski’s initial visit, and that “some things were not getting done.” S7 said they had been working to correct the issues observed, and had drafted a cleaning task sheet for kitchen staff to ensure that the kitchen was kept clean. S7 provided LPA Moleski with a copy of this task sheet. The department has determined the following as it relates to the allegation that the facility’s staff does not ensure the facility is kept in clean sanitary conditions at all times: [continued on 9099-C] Based on interviews and observation, the above allegation is SUBSTANTIATED. A finding that the complaint allegation is substantiated means that the allegation is valid because the preponderance of evidence standard has been met. This facility is hereby cited per 22 CCR Section 87303(a). An exit interview was held with Flores. Appeal rights and a copy of this report were left with Flores. R13 said that pest control personnel had previously sprayed in their room, around the beginning of the year. No staff members interviewed were aware of any issue with cockroaches in R13’s room. In interviews, multiple staff members said that there was a problem with cockroaches in R1’s room when they moved in, because they brought cockroaches into the facility when they moved in. These staff interviews suggested that cockroaches also spread from R1’s room into the nearby staff break room. However, all staff members interviewed said that treatments were done in a timely manner, and that there had been no further issues with cockroaches afterward. In an interview, R1 said that they had not had any issues with cockroaches. LPA Moleski reviewed six months' worth of pest control records for this facility, dated between 07/24 and 01/25. A report dated 7/8/24 indicated that there were German cockroaches in the break room. The break room, kitchen, interior baseboards and exterior foundations were treated using chemical pesticide. A report dated 7/30 indicated that treatment was performed in the laundry room, break room, dumpster area, and dining room were treated. A reported dated 8/29 indicated the kitchen, laundry room, and entire exterior were treated. The report indicated there were "no issues seen" and that there was "low rodent activity." A report dated 9/27 indicated that the facility exterior, exterior foundations, interior, kitchen, bathrooms, and break rooms were treated, and that bait stations were checked. A report dated 10/24 indicated that the kitchen, laundry room, and break room were treated. A report dated 10/28 indicated that the kitchen received "full roach treatment," and baits were added. The author of the report wrote that they "saw no roaches come out while treating kitchen." The dining room and baseboards were sprayed as well, according to the report. A report dated 11/21 indicated that the exterior and exterior foundations were treated. A report dated 12/10 indicated that the exterior, exterior foundations, and the interior baseboards were treated. The author of the report indicated service was done at a bait station. A report dated 12/19 indicated that the interior and interior baseboards were treated. The report also stated that there was a "full roach treatment" in rooms 103, 105, and 107, with liquid and aerosol chemical treatments and bait for roaches. A report dated 12/31 indicated that the interior and interior baseboards were treated, along with the laundry room, the kitchen, and bedrooms 107 and 105. A report dated 1/15 indicated that the exterior, exterior foundations, and interior baseboards were treated. [continued on 9099-C] The department has determined the following as it relates to the allegation that the facility’s staff does not ensure the facility is kept free of insects: Based on interviews, observation, and record review, the above allegation is UNSUBSTANTIATED, which means that although the allegation may have happened or is valid, there is not a preponderance of the evidence to prove that the alleged violation occurred. No deficiencies were cited regarding the above allegation. An exit interview was held and a copy of this report was left with Flores.

Citations

1 citation recorded*CCLD

What does Type A vs Type B mean?

Type A. Serious citation. Imminent or substantial risk to children. The regulator requires corrective action immediately and may impose a civil penalty.

Type B. Lower-severity citation. Corrective action required, no imminent risk. The regulator monitors compliance on the next visit.

  • 87303(a)Type A

    “The facility shall be clean … [and] … sanitary … at all times…” This requirement was not met as evidenced by: Based on interviews and observation, facility kitchen areas were not kept in a clean or sanitary condition, which poses an immediate health, safety, and/or personal rights risk.

FAQ · About this visit

Common questions about this visit

What happened during the March 13, 2025 inspection of CITY CREEK ASSISTED LIVING?

This was a complaint inspection of CITY CREEK ASSISTED LIVING on March 13, 2025. 1 citation were issued: 1 Type A (serious).

Were any citations issued to CITY CREEK ASSISTED LIVING on March 13, 2025?

Yes, 1 citation was issued (1 Type A, 0 Type B). The first citation was for: "“The facility shall be clean … [and] … sanitary … at all times…” This requirement was not met as evidenced by: Based on ..."

What type of inspection was this?

This was a complaint inspection. Complaint inspections are triggered when someone reports a concern about the facility to CCLD.

SourceView on CCLDView original report

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